Status Yellow warnings as 'unseasonably windy weather' expected across the country
It will be another warm day today with top temperatures of 16 to 20 degrees.
It will be another warm day today with top temperatures of 16 to 20 degrees.
A number of flights to and from Shannon Airport have been cancelled.
Forecasters predict heavy rains, a potential storm surge and flooding reminiscent of 2005′s Hurricane Katrina.
Confirmed: Ireland has gone bread mad (but we also like a sneaky bottle of wine in a snowstorm).
Storm Ophelia made its way through the country after making landfall in Kerry this morning.
There were no immediate reports of deaths due to the storm.
Tonight is expected to the busiest of the week as part of the city’s unofficial rag week.
The centre of the storm tracked very close to Ireland yesterday.
The north-west coast will be most affected by the storm, with gusts of up to 120km/h expected.
The worst year was 1999 when two storms resulted in 140 fatalities.
Trees are down, flights are being disrupted and some ferry crossings are off.
Gusts of 110km are on the way.
Orange warnings remain in place for 18 counties and there are icy conditions on the way this weekend.
There is a red weather warning in place for nine counties and the storm is expected to be “at its most ferocious” tomorrow morning.
We hope you have a strong umbrella because it’s going to rain as well.
Flooding is also expected in Cork and Clare this evening.
Another storm swell is on its way bringing wet and windy weather.
You might want to stay indoors today, particularly if you live in the west.
It’s pretty windy out there this morning.
The night of the ‘Big Wind’ took place overnight from 6-7 January 1839 causing damage to a quarter of all Dublin houses.